[S123] Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW : 1888 - 1921), 22 December 1906.
We are very sorry to have to report Mrs
G. H. Thompson, who is an inmate of
Windsor Hospital, is growing worse, and is
in a serious condition. She was visited by
her brother, Mr John Tierney, from Dungog,
last week.

[S123] Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW : 1888 - 1921), 5 January 1907.
OBITUARY
Mrs Mary Thompson, wife of Mr
George H. Thompson, whose death was
referred to last week, was a native of
Dungog, her maiden name being Tierney.
The conple were married in Sydney, and
went to live at Gingheet, on the Lower
Macauarie, where Mr Thompson man-
aged a station for 17 years. From there
they went to the Baloon River, in the St
George district, Queensland, and re-
mained there four years, and afterwards
settled at Mungundi, on the Mclntrye
River. While out back they prospered,
but the terrible drought four or five years
ago played havoc with their prospects.
They came to the Hawkesbury three
years ago, and while the late Mrs
Thompson always enjoyed good health
out in the back country, she commenced
to fail as soon as they came here. She
was 62 years of age, and had no children.
The deceased was a woman of splendid
character and loveable disposition, and
Mr Thompson has indeed lost a grand
mate. She passed away at Windsor
hospital, from dropsy, and the remains
were interred in St. Matthew's R.C.
cemetery. Rev. Father McDonnell was
the officiating clergyman, and Mr J. W.
Chandler the undertaker.

[S123] Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW : 1888 - 1921), 5 January 1907.
OBITUARY
Mrs Mary Thompson, wife of Mr
George H. Thompson, whose death was
referred to last week, was a native of
Dungog, her maiden name being Tierney.
The couple were married in Sydney, and
went to live at Gingheet, on the Lower
Macquarie, where Mr Thompson man-
aged a station for 17 years. From there
they went to the Baloon River, in the St
George district, Queensland, and re-
mained there four years, and afterwards
settled at Mungundi, on the Mclntrye
River. While out back they prospered,
but the terrible drought four or five years
ago played havoc with their prospects.
They came to the Hawkesbury three
years ago, and while the late Mrs
Thompson always enjoyed good health
out in the back country, she commenced
to fail as soon as they came here. She
was 62 years of age, and had no children.
The deceased was a woman of splendid
character and loveable disposition, and
Mr Thompson has indeed lost a grand
mate. She passed away at Windsor
hospital, from dropsy, and the remains
were interred in St. Matthew's R.C.
cemetery. Rev. Father McDonnell was
the officiating clergyman, and Mr J. W.
Chandler the undertaker.